Well, honey, a galvanometer shows one-sided deflection in a meter bridge experiment because the galvanometer is connected in series with the unknown resistance being measured. The current flows through the galvanometer in one direction only, causing it to deflect to one side. It's just the way the cookie crumbles in the world of electrical measurements, sugar.
The square root of meter squared is meter.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the tough math questions, huh? Well, technically speaking, there are 1 square meter in a meter, because a square meter is the area of a square with sides of 1 meter each. So, it's like, a square meter is just a fancy way of saying one meter by one meter. Hope that clears things up for you!
0.14 m 1 meter = 100 centimeters 1 centimeter = 0.01 meter
1 cubic meter.
No. A millimeter, or mm, is smaller than a meter, or m. A millimeter is actually a thousandth of a meter, so it is MUCH smaller than a meter.
Interchanging the galvanometer and driver cell in a meter bridge would reverse the deflection of the galvanometer. The direction of current through the bridge wire would also change, affecting the balance point. The new balance point will now represent a different ratio of the unknown resistance to the known resistance.
The lamp and scale arrangement in a ballistic galvanometer is placed at a distance of 1 meter to ensure that the deflection of the galvanometer caused by the current pulse is accurately measured. Placing it at this distance allows for the angular displacement of the galvanometer's coil to be proportional to the charge passing through it, aiding in the precise measurement of the current pulse's magnitude.
it work on the principal of balanced wheat stone bridge ..i.e the reading of galvanometer shows 0 ..
It is the deflection on the screen (meter) per volt of deflection
It should deflect to the left (negative) based on the experiment I did a few days ago in lab but I could be wrong. ============================= Doesn't that depend on which end of the coil goes to which end of the meter ?? After you finished the experiment and made note of the meter's deflection, you could leave everything exactly as it is, but get up, walk around to the other side of the table with the magnet, insert the S-pole into the other side of the coil, and I guarantee the meter would deflect in the opposite direction. The configuration is not adequately specified in the question.
A galvanometer with a low resistance shunt in parallel makes an ammeter.
A coil galvanometer is a type of device that uses a movable coil in a magnetic field to measure electric current. As the current flows through the coil, it experiences a torque that causes it to move, with the deflection indicating the strength of the current. These galvanometers are used in applications such as measuring small currents, detecting the presence of current, and in analog meter movements.
When battery key and galvanometer key are pressed together ..throws comes out on the meter scale which goes on either side and stop there..that is steady deflection...
A ballistic galvanometer is used by electricians to measure an electric current. It is commonly used to test whether or not an electric current is present. A ballistic galvanometer consists of a meter that is attached to two probes, one positively charged and one negatively charged. This keeps the user from being electrocuted when an electric charge is present.
The expression for tan @ is F/B Here F = mu not n I / 2a mu not = permiability of air which equals to 4pi x 10-7 H/m n = number of turn in the TG a - radius of coil in TG in meter I = the current flowing through in ampere B is the earth's magnetic field. Hence B = F / tan@ Here @ is the angle of deflection in the TG when two perpendicular fields are applied. Here one is earth's magnetic field whose induction is B tesla and F is the magnetic field produced due to flow of current in the TG coil
Ohm meter is basically a series combination of resistances and galvanometer and source of current .Used to determine unknown resistance.
A galvanometer is an instrument used to measure and detect electric currents. While that seems a lot similar to an ammeter, it only deals with measuring relatively small or mediocre currents. Although an ammeter is now much preferred due to its more accurate, faster, and advanced readings, there is a way to "convert" a galvanometer to function like an ammeter. A current separator or divider, known as a shunt, allows a simple meter to be calibrated (adjusted) to measure larger currents. The shunt, parallel to the coil of your galvanometer, allows more electric currents to circulate around the circuit, thus obtaining more current.